The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-11 00:00:00

EIZIA PA nL, TAMEN:I. 'HOUSE OF pk:ERS. TitUttSDAY, MARCII 10. 44- Sir S. Romilly was heard for the liv.sponclents, in an Appeal. Rielver- 44. Traill a er&toiterer44llo,4 farther consideration on Monday next. The Rills on the tatile were advanced a ettge each. Mr. Irwin, from the Custnnt-house','"lfebunted an Aceotint of the Aii),wont of the EXpovt3 for the year ending die oth Jannary, isos.--Ofdered t.zi lie on the Id*. SWEVEN. Lord HAwitEslittaY delivered a Message from his Majesty, acquainting the House, that - in consequence of the general confederacy formed on the Continent a ,, ainst his Mai,lst) , and his Allies, his Majesty had beat induced to enter into a Treaty with his Majesty the of Sweden,by virtue:o6We') his Majesty en , gaged to support Sweden with men and money : and his.,Majesty trusted the liberity of their Lordships' Muse would concur in enabling him to make good his mgagements.-- r [For his Majesty's Message, see • the Report of the House of Commons.] ` As, soon as the Message lias read from the Wool sack, Lord LA IMPAIDALE wished to know when• the Treaty to which the Message alltidoll Would be laid on the table and when it• was the intention of the Noble Secretary, that his Majesty's Message should be taken into consideration. Lord HA WKESBURY replied, that it was very likely ; the Treaty would be laid before the House in the course of that evening, and that hi should nOW move his Majesty's most gracious "Mes Sage. be, taken into consideration on Monday next, which the Noble Se cretary moved accordingly. COURTS OF fUSTICE. Lord gTANHoPta said that it was his intention to submit a Motion to their Lordships ' which, in his mind, was of high imptartatce, • and might concern all their Lordships;. ,as in its 'nature it was one that would call for minute attention, lie would give rather a long notice of it, that Noble Lords might have leisure tolurti their minds to it, and:to Consult those from whom they might *be; disposed. to solicit in formation on such topics. The objet of his Mo tion Would be, to ascertain htiw the proceedings and Oeutenco .of the Judges in these Courts, should be corre6tly conveyed to the public. He himself had been ;lately - brought into a Court of Equity, and his eas•was laid before the public,: in one of thL Daily Papers, in a manner which involved the most glaring coutradietions. It•was ettdent satrap remedy should be appliod to such an abuse; ENPOATS. Lovti delC/C4/IND beld in his hand, and perus eid'with much satisfaaion, a Paper lately , laud, be fore their Lordships, of ,the amount of the value of the Exports from this Countr,y, which almost-reach ed the Sum of roily Millions. He bad already ob served ,to 'their Lordships what a ver y largoproper floe of those exports were taken by Atnerica ; and hence he • had argued hoW ruinous to commerce the operation of the Orders in Council must prove, especially if carried to 'their utmost extent, against the trade of the United States. It. would he tOliod, that between theqiecount now in his hand, and a similar one presented last year; there WnS a difference of between three aed four .millions, but of, this fall ing off be was tfot disposed to complain ; but at the same time he must advise their Lordships to prepare their; minds for aVery 'different stateMent next year, tikould,the measure of the Orders. tn , Council be un fortunately persisted in to the present extent. The Noble Loid further observed, that in order more pr ciseli to ascertain the difference between the two years in the different branches of our tnanufaanres, move that there be laid before the HouSe an Account of the Atuouet of the Value of the Exports for the last Three Mouths, ending the sth of Jan. I go 8, distinguishing each month, and the wmture of the goods. exported. . The Earl .9,f WESTMORLdNa 'would not ob jeci to the Motion ef the Noble Lord, but be could. not help remarking the difference of tone which the oble Lord assumed on the same subje4l thiS year. fr`oin what he had. assumed in the preceding year. Cast year his observations were accompanied with a 'warm. panegyric:On the Jate' Adminiitration. This year iheit was no panegyric on hiS Majesty's pre seot Ministers. Lard AUC . ELAND said it was too much for the Noble Earl to expea a 'panegyricou the present D e. casion, unless he should raise Ministers the 'di • minution t 416 exports oftife COuntry to the amount of nearly. font millions. He had, Weed, adverted to that falling off, but he had said he did not corn fliainof it. .To•pailegyrise Ministers must surely have savoured' of irony. LordSTAIVROPE advised .Ministers not to pro . yoke comparisons between 'their • own caudal and, that of their predeCeitiarS, , the condua of the letter every thing was ,good, in that of the former there was nothing but mischief. The question Wast hen put and agreed to. 'ORDERS :IN CQUNCI).. .Lpid I,4IIDEIZDL AE adverted to a Petition presented to the Lords in Council, by Bainbridge nod'BroWn, rcspeding the calf „of ill ship that sailed from Philadelphia for Antwerp. On her arri val at the latter port; on her conressing she had been warned by the British crnizers, the ship was order ,ed to depart, but was not confiscated, 'but on her coming to this country she was 00(4440H. This, among ninny othercircurnstancest, tended, tor prove that the French Decree , had not been exetuted in,the manner, or 4cording" to-theconstruOiOn which:the British Goveritafei“ but put upon it. ,:!rro make the matter clearer, he' wished their Lordships to be in poss mio n the Petition, and therelon,. conehitled Ntith moving ht,'lnhic Address to his Mojetsty, firaying tt night :.lho::;ed to 1;1y the said - Natio) bet Ore the Horitio. .40d .6;I7IIORST raitt,it S.VOiSt4OVr/t lase, which fuliy.'protod the stve.lity with which the Frcnek Decree had brnn run• 110,0 ;xec7tithA, all,; "declined giving his assent to tha'AlOtiou. Aftor same flirt herobservntiong from Lord I:A - bkiinAt , r speaktigA , fresh PrOrin Caned, is foed Feb. 14. - 1803, arid its Vrire with , :Lc i4A1,0t,1 •Ordent, the Noble,4lLorth. oviih moving for . :the production of it; which Motion was, however, also negatived. • IttivtRSIONARY GRAITt BILL. ' .. S N ~ • s th 1 ad for the, Muse to go It : on N nu tee ,- this ji, - when • La • 'I? E .5e t L,,pposif le 7 measnre altoge, thee. ‘ .. ' et(..ig le , ...-:rreil &his mind since, the question was last; agitated to induce him to *part from the opinion he had then expressed ; he firitaniti t haeforestill pc,ratjusensidering ‘ t lie ,Bil) 03 art in fringement of the Prerogative of the Crown,; and, in the manner in which it was broughtlyefore their Lordships, he might also fairly contend. that it was. an encroachment on the privileges of theif , Lord ships' House. He 'couldoot but express his appre hension of what Might be the consequences albeit' LordshipS acquieschig in the measure. ' He would, ' however, refer them to the measures that were Wit mused in this Country in the year 164. t, and to the consequences with which . they had . been attended. They. afforded so . strong a . lesson to him on the pre sent occasion, that he must give his ; decided .negative to tlteßill going into a Committee, as he complete ly despaired that , it would be possible, by any Amendment, to free it from the objeaions to which ,he thought it 'liable. ,Lord BORINGPOIV was at a loss how the 'Bill could be viewed in the light in which the Noble Lord seemed to consider it.. It , was not in the con templation of the Bill to infringe the prerogative of the Crown. Its object merely was to suspend the granting of places in , reversion for a time t o be limit ' edi.snoli, it least r he understood' would be one of the amendments proposed in the .Committee; and on the ground of that intended amendment it was that he should vote' that' the Bill be' eattunitied.-'--- That suspension of the exercise of the prerogative he could not view as an, infringe m ent of ilk; nor could it be fairly supposed , tinathe Measure waS un acceptable to the Crown: • It 'must be. reme m bered by all their 'L o rdships, that in' the last. Session of Parliament it was recominended by his Majesty, in the. Speech delivered b.r the Commissioners, that both ;Houses of Parliament should pay an early.at-: tention to the best means ,of introduchig economy into •the public expenditure.,' The reConinlendatiOn prOi7tocl6:l; no doubt, frOrit .the Address Of the 1-rons6 ' of Commons to his Majesty, praying that his Ma jesty Would not in future grant any places in rever sion. Ffere'then it appeared that the measure,' as proposed - by the other Hbuncwas - a part ofisystem of -economy which the prtient situation of the •coun try seemed justly to call for, and that as such it was recommended from the Throne. ;How ,then could 240h1hLords objea to the Bill in lota, as an:infringe ment on the .prerogative. If it was intended to make it a pet:Mahone legislative measure, ho Would'Objea to, it alsO, and look upon it tube in some measure an encroachment on the usage of the prerogative; : but the• reason, as he' already - stated, for. the Bill going into a Committee Was, that in. the • Poottnittee he expe&esl its duration would be limited. He did not expoa any great saving weuld•beinade by it,to the public; , her would tie alloW it to be a.perm4nent legislative Measure ; but he was auxiousit , should be fairly entertained out of -respealo the Opinion of the other House, and to the rectsmtn_endution that opinininiad.ieceived Ciotti the Taenb.. " tre...ardot : 0011Ceillti that any inconsistency SVotild ' be imputed • to .him on account of any:difference in the opinion he had expressed of this measere , when it had in a ft:wine/ Session been before,,the'klettie:: , pis opiniou was then, as it was now, Oltied by. itie` :same prin ciple sad the same spirit, and under that itnpt , e.:6lon he.should vote for committing . the, Bill. Lord REDESDAL4 argued at Much length, and with grjat warmth, agaiost the. Bill. It'*ttti not only an iufringement of' the prerogative, but' an. en eroachtnent on the 'privileges, of that House. ~1',;.; increasing influence of the Crown was a topic which, in all times, it had' been 'fashionable to dwell • upon. Since Mr. Burke's farnbui Bill, Lie Would,. however, contend, that the inflnence of the Crown had been diMinished rather than increased. Since that period the commercial wealth of the country had very considerably augmented; and, with it, the price, of land had also risen. So that, upon duecon sideration, it would appear that the influence of the other orders oldie -community had increased, while that of the Crown' remained stationary, or, in comparison, seethed to, decrease, The form and manner in which the Bill was brought in, had also' much in It to, alarm their Pirdships ; it appeared to him 'in the ,shape Of a threat,, or as the com mencement of measures the consequences of which we•• might too late deplore, He agreed•'with his: Noble Friend •(Lord Arden) in representing: it. as One that thight remind ildir.Lordshipi of the year. 1(341; and of the' calamities that ensued, lie could see nothing to fear in the influence of the Crown.; : it was no More than it ought to be for the maintenance Of its own dignith- and . for the security of the: privileges of that House, with which the security and authority of the Throne were so' neitily conne6ted. As in other things, the _terrors of the influence of _ the Crown continued atter the causes of these terroreitad long ceased. ' There was nothing now in that influence . justly to alarm the country. lt was fully counter-balanced by the growing influence of 'the Other states, But we are toldit was not the intention of the measure to go any further than a temporary suspension of the preroga tive. Whether the Bill was' for One, or two years, or four years, was inst.the same to him. It WaSthe principle, not .the duration of the measure, he ob jected to. In the •principle was the mischief Of it, and he would oppose it in the very beginning,. It was the beginning of every evil that ought to be re- • sisted, because resistance might afterwards be fruit less.: ,I.,et .their Lordships look to the beginning of the ' , French Revolution. Let them consider what irreparable tnisehiet followedtheadvico of M.Neekar 'to inefease Ow number; .trial consequently tilt: weight , .01 the. Tiers Etta; -. Tire Tiers Eta, prevailed; the '1 1 .4 - Obility were :Seon' prbseribed, .des oiled cat' their: pessessione, and driven into.beggary i.tid'exjlo.; and what was the -pretext and mese of that violent eliang;. ?::_the reform of abi,oes ; the adoption.of an et'Ontanii:al systent. - .41.4i;i;.1..4d511ii4, were there-, fore wise, they would'iueet this first attempt of a snothw. npttire; awl not yield to it: ) ` or• his pari, Iwie ht. Slhould in..i;..e LiS RIAIII .:',Vhe .9i1ii..., 1-1 r 0,e., might propose such measures of reform sad m ono - . my, but ileterMined he xens not to itibtr i l i ti; y .:::;s La ,:d /.10.4,4 a A I). . corn batted. the argtopeets oil the Noble and Learned Lord, and drew s . t.r ithf. , f,jr,,nt inferences `l'olll the prattli4eft' Wii,' . hid do oin. The giatititig : qt . pl4,ce.; in rey:ol4 ol 4:dia not ..onsidek As a rr(trotiive of the Crow e . it was an nine which the` prerogative hail' ailo t e e d f or s 4440,be r of years. past . ;' Ituf, even if it were a real . -pßit6gtitive oft . •• ; low 4.3(it : L6rolliips was do ; ent •," it. In JO. ng 'this mewure,, thy 's- er H • no alore l an ex _ eraw the priljegelwhicif. the - ,..equally .sessed With their Lordships, of o' eying tleir - advice to' the Crown. They advised his Majesty, as a step to wardi the introduaion of estilmjuto the finances . H of Lly cm 17(7, iscotilinue grantitiarci3 In re , versihn 11141.%9 y had not only acquiesced in the advice a „.but. had recoil) moutled -the 'proposed:. sYstem of economy g tq.khe.seriona 4tkention ot~ Parliament. The Dill,t9..effv4 it so far ,origina t e d iii t4,,qt her Rouse, aid carne otligrßilfs in its natural course to that House. Where then was the en croachment on the privileges of their Lokdihips Where was the jnstice, of comparing the"measures of the :present, and their probable consequences, with the measures.of the year 1041, or the effeas' that resulted from them. Earl/VW/A . felt, no apprehensions from the in fluence of tithe Crown when properly - understood. The influence of the Crown . was no greater than barely' 'to enable it to perform the duties whieliit, was bound to discharge'. He could therefore see no danger of abuse from leaving the Crown in the unfit. terrupted enjoyment of a privilege it had so long, possessed. He did not then see the use of going, into the Committee on the Bill ; and he should cer tainly vote against it. ,;; The Earl .of CARLISLE adapted a similar line .of argument and condua. , Lord /14 10i THY con l not help differing from the Noble Lord. The Bill proposed to suspend, not to abridge,' the prerogatives of the Crown ; and, by suspending theirexelciSe fora title, would rather tend to. accumulate than diminis4 the power of. the. Crown. As little was there any ground to imagine, the measure, as propoied by the other H ous e; w a s any encroachment on the rights of their LonWiins ; it was a Bill in thoordinary way, and came before their Lordships aS such, for their exatriinatien anck decision. It • WR'S but justice to 'the House, it was but justice to their Lordships, it was but justice to tln Crown, whOrecommended the measure, to con-• si(L:r and entertain it in that light. It Waitherefore not without some degree - of astonishment he beard his Noble and Learned Friend '(L or d Redesdale) , dare lie would make. a stand against. itthat he %troth not submit ? What could his Noble Friend iiitend by saying he would not submit' Did he mean to say he would resist ? Or was it safe.and wise to sow differences' between the two Houses of . Pathan - A -in ? For his part, he would hu of such submission to the pride of such re, sistance. He should at least vote for . going into a. Commit tee: . . e. , . • Lord C.; I Ii.EY was as much disposed to adept the sentiments of the Noble Lord who spoke last, as be was determined to spurn the arguments attemped to be urged by the Noble and Learned Lord, The op.( position 4 that Noble and Learned Lord to the plfe‘ . . -,., a ~, ..„i,, ineastire,..en the stylt, of, argument.: resorted - 4 by .I,iiimin its support, betrayed as great A degree. of political bigotry; 'as on other occasions that :Noble' and,. Learned. Lord had evinced of religious bigotry. He .trusted:that this bigot zeal:would meet the same / returtl'iri 'both cases. For -hig.religious higoriT he', was known to he propounded! by pc•rne,of his 'ilaje,s- ty's 0 / resent Ministers to be.utifit to retaiu.any power it the Vfget, lc tngdorn,' and he fondly hoped 'that his political' bigotry shotild never reconinaenct him to ; place 'and power in this - part of the Einpire. Was ie,possiblethe Learned , • Lord could hay.e.sa.fAr!for 7 got, as, to seem ignorant of what had been the long pra6tfce, and the known , privilege p f -the . ficlitift.pf Commons ; and that it Was as' competent. fdrthat tionse'to advise the Crowo,on every,, meastire, as it was for their Lordships' lions° 4i Where, then, was 4isground of considering the manner itr which-the present Dili originated; as a new atteinpi Lor.the manner it / came up to this . House as a threat, • No. man ftilt'more respett than . he did' for the preroga tive of the CroWn,, and, the privilege':; Of then Lord.; Whips, when well understo9d ? L.. i were given and ought..to be exerCived for. the geuefal , geed, Surely; no Noble Lord who respected the Crown;, still leis any of the illustrious.personages now present, -who , must feel a nearer and dearer interest in the bppoltr, and glory of the Family who now filled the thrOne, could ever think of regarding the prerogativei as the personal privilege or property belonging to it for ita ' own personal en)oyment. They well knew that it , was then hest' enjoyed, and most nobly aS.,ITiOst pro- perly exercised, when it. was exerted, for the advlmcq-. meta of tae public welfare and happiness. Jr: was not for the prerogative of .this or that° Monarch, it was for the prerogative ofthe jr of: England they should be irnxipus. That was the. prerogative he should ever .respeet; and,he'ever prepared . to defend. As to the. French 'Reikol4on, a ,titrikilig leSson was to be drawn train it; not, howevea., that which was ' inculcatecl.by - the Noble and Learned Lordr , 'The 1 1 calamities; ; that fatally flowed from that, Revolution did 'not- spring from the advii: give!) by 'N*ckar to his Sovereign, but from the' importunities. of :tie French Nobility in prevailing on . him to , rejecl that advice.. ~The'adoi4tion of econetuf, and the Teldi-An of abtises; were suggested by \L Neckar is the only means of eKtrieating the . Frenclt Government, crow the ditfieulties in which' it Was then entangled. But; the Nobility. were indignant at the very proposal -of any refortn, and they nnfurtunately. triumphed ins their Apposition ; but mark theconsequeneci--,tb e y • would mif yield to measures of mild, just, and" tein-' perate reform. Their resistance was - overpowered, i and then came upon them that accumulation of cala mity which, has so sigtially,rharited their folly 'a nd thelrfall. This was indeed' aldraadful,exatin le ; -'but; dt,was.ons that well deserved to be colvider,:d Ott Wel present . occasion: There I.:vas 'Muck to be hoped: ( er'. -to be feared-from the -manneriu which t;jVir L0r..0-* ships , entertained the present question. They 'Would shpAPtheir wisdot» as well 0.4 their feeling by crivinm . it 'ie. considerate examination;' at leest, tie .m 0 • •,! „ventured tO,c,4ijure them to do So, mrl not blindly to-run the:risks tteit might attend a Lis!' lipd•ire.ci -1!:101q14 crjeo gip of the Bill. :' • . . , .teri1;1444v.41401 tt Y ".rapt Ortd the 1 1 ,11 :',,r) 11,,,. i tr etutltivilie: before .urgeri, ,and on . thoz...: ,t1t• . 1 .. ..:Li by r.iittr 'ff,vitledkVji y : 'As .. - to' Ilie• t'Par erne:rt.:not:a i.ril hi., noble ateiliesarited friend, of flit; ill Ofc.t.i§lregtif iaglasiesilist-imeasure, he had no such f-41.4,04111 ft le la t rwlittlitst: mode of preVentivg w ! ong was., - st 4 IN°l ) Vinifhtl46).y ii U:11 /. wits - rigli't. 11,! thrieght it; In iglir becitakerfinesiren .vde.• : t tier rho 1 . .,2;i,xit wi)nidi not itiett be tiltinteciy benefited by vi,:vcntiag that granting of offices in reversiou. tnrci Lttine2nALtsaid a few words in favour' o" the ; after which the House divided on Lou] ARMS'S motion. Contents 69—Proxies 32-84 Non-Contents 45—Proxies J. 9 8 The numbers on each side.being equal, the Non. Contents (according to the usage of the House) car -044441...— 9111%.• Upon the re-admission of pm:lms, Imrd Bum,- yiLa vas . on his legs, proposing to thy Committee that the - lireatniire of the Bill should not be post-: • pbned ; which' (the noble Litt' having moved) was uegativod wiihotitadivisiatV.Va Wc., . • Lord HAWKESBURY then mOOftwkas an Amend.- mein, that, the following•wordspc inserted in the . first Clause•of the Bill, " until the t'st June, 1810 Lords GREY, FIOLIAND, SPON•CSIr4IICI ELDON; • • t opposed this amendnient,,ilobiah :,kkltt i I ported by Lord MUL'GRAV E. Thel - to‘ne.o 4 1 4 . 4 on it. Contents ---, - -. ~, . , ~ , i,: 59 trien , Contents' - . : ‘--.; `;' l 4- 04 . .0 1 . . Majority in - favour of this Atntndment-38. The several Clauses were Ako,/e,ad qu49,greed to; i .0. , 4 4n.,,i. i; L. , and the ?rouge - adjourned‘ . . We unde f ritoOd the third - readitii was fixed foe Tuesday. HOVE OF (.7Q3.1.110N5. t 7. 344 is , Tiftit4DAY, MARCII 10. , Tile House balloted for a Comn)ittee to take intet c6n4ideration the Petition corripiahilUg of an returu. for abe.Bcirougli of IVlalmesbory. The ft lowing are the names of the l‘lcolbers,; ..), _S. Stephezis. E. T. A.Stnith, Esq..: 1144 .44.11.0asroysg e ,.Ex sq. it. ;lon. ,•••=kso Sir NI. M Sykes, Bart. Ll,..Shell6y; Esq. •-'sn •`.6sllakospe3'.:Etti... Lasalies.; r. T. Wood. Esq. L. K eck, Esq. .`m4A4 I • .9: • ' “T taohtlN.T.#,* • CitcycLr a .aeg. IfaiefsbonitioNtii,-011 • Sir J.i1`;.q,.'4.1' : .hkw,inf . y4,44446;1 apr,l66ragfei abuses had' tAett ,place in Ire pigtfibkiii tittrti e tno ney voted byl4oititnent- -8 ' ' Emigrants, enquired froni.the:Hom.Gentleinan op or, .tlii . iillef of French polite whether be, not.sticli.i,v.air thcitilly 'be caste Mr. Hustusltail ,eikter - sid . , '•iriiti ail:explanation of and p ndin re fe ca rr et ed iiin . I. th s a . t th n ift o •, n h l r;d u,c bilte 6:itn n t ,t al;t i t l t c o p otn re a v i e it n abuse, committed. • .li\r 1:). On the 'filiation of Mr. ‘t.l-- ttKre was f - . or dered to b , e laid before Ow' „House the Copy of* Letter .froin the •Commanderi i t vichi e r: .ittlnilia to thittkirt (...1 Diregoii:oilititg,rast Itidir?!toirti)anY , dated Ist January,,f„4b . k tra Tfie. ;boiler . orris immedi ately -.presented,. rind oicteredjobe printed.. - - The May/166th :Ci3llege Bill was orifer«..d to be r e n d a C 414 :11, (1 .1t 11 9P. ir to' tie cOn )1 nit tpd to-n - nirrow: Mr. SWAN waive d his noticelbr.a.motionto paste `pone that-balliii for4'i:Coniirtittite to take into con *l4l494.4llo:49l}ll.Ylkg.Asl4kCilligetit;oll. : ....._.;.__ MESSAGE PROS " ' I.;;.1 .Q. ......„ I. 414 , 10 ,.. 7--- , fr .. ~...,.,..,...„_ . Mr. Secretar . ,CIAT4iII44',. Ds cYiitr;of ;Ito HonSe , presented iNleike4att4.4lls, Majeity,'"iivhieh hay : ingabeen,brotight up,- was Soast-•,blt the Speaker f, tile i• substancetof it .was as follow of - • • * ° „ 1 1, ..., His Majesty thinks it properr to::i*Ouaint "the' flo of : Coinotonu_ z tlikt tlir ging of S7w 4 Lle.ii, ta,;ini ri . si4edji4KrY threat that had beest,solptoyid tOtticitts4,„ hint to join the, ts,o sofpontioritAligrOnfotTiick*Osk, Itritaill.j.4o4 til l , _ ....._. ,_.. .., ~ . i ,.. .. , i 10v+9,8 PAT ' : y,Fltploco los Attitnipm !o yiereasipg ; I d 1 minent dmtget,,hit nolesty tiiiii it hit duty , t 0 atiiiid that '' nirch 4 thd moit intiiiiit and'efiaciotts - soplten_anit i iOsniof4,l iiisAajesty has theretOro entered-. into a CnnotentiOiLWlth r the RintofSweeoh; It' Copy of which .he hai dite4f to-be, laid'betorctltc.Hitti.Ao,airtil,ho reties on iiiitsw , iitfora r . +be! .. , . ritiity of"•,t'titli .fo,,,,Coinp)notp, that they NVii,:ciibla 4 . 411 Majesty to inike,good hit's . fingageinents tvi'dt anigiiy o riteas . . . . . approved firnuiress - and ettelliy, . i. ' . .. . . . - Mr. Secretary-C.RATAVIVG. 'lrioved, :that his AU ... jesty's • moat- . 'gracious r lllesiage • 'be refervi.;d to/ tISO . (..;iiitnittee. 'of Stipply to;morrow ; cihsertott.g; ill; iii the Course of the present evening; 1),:;....5it6ti1d hay* it in h power to .lay .on the table of the Hotiso a Copy. of the 'Treaty, ' • . _ •. . Alt, ITNII I I-tgE,i.fP, remarliing that 'the pOlicc of the Treaty might be a sulii l ea of inipo; - tant deb* I )Cr4oc9 , TV-41uliitetided that 4 &Tier tinie4l:ou lo : o allowed to elapse after the House were put into pot : se3!i°'' of t h e ' t rreittr , 'helkire they woe C311e.11 npul tO'Consider his:Miljesty"...s ge - ssage t ' ~ • ..41r.C.ANAI.N6; maintained the propriety °TO*: ferring the Metssago to the Con'km.4sfe.oF.Selal'ly;itio morrow., If such a seri o us diff e rence 01 0 1)in k ' a should then appear to exist, :tti Ivotittl let 43 Li) ai prl9 - traded discussion , that disCiis-sion alight' be poit potted. .. , . 1 , 7 -..' 1 ' 7 , sT.444Eft, .43t.ed, that .it i was essetto 3 4 necessary that a t,lessage of this nature slin r old- 4 refered to the 'Committee obEtstliiplyi Efrital. ‘,.:*. ' customary mark of roed to the to inalfro w that refeietsCe at.asoarly it , pi:Tricia as!possilifill ' Mr. (I"IIIT.HRE.4D eNtireised iiituncif perielq 94ti4titid' with what had i4di.;ri staid by $1..)- 14 4 .., Hon. Seen:airy . .. .. . , . , Mr. PO,:VSONBY wished to:know. whetherlbe P mwc!ntion 'ciint'ained 'any sti p afar ion pit qie.l)rt,,toi ' his s It'e,dish-Mciesty. to. ndur c tiedive,. ; 1 . 4 i- ,l ' . 1 4 i , _ . lay' alt lii. power, the British. Or'ner'y .in G10tt,.1.,, or ‘‘‘.ltc . dscir t *at sal* tnent , tit. ' :gr.-CANNING replied, that no, s . uch stipulit . existed it 4 ,0 prcsi 4 nt .1 rt.., t) . "4' dt vats .lot,l .tu future •arriiie,,,!.• ..The. Reports of the Committee'. of Supply 0 ' do War; and Means were bronizta op and a rta4 anti EMS - Ordered. accordinf y : . fail- . - The fail : of the HMIS° was:postponed to.TueStil: oe . , , TliCAktericanCeitnilligsioners''Bill, 'attni - t he 11t.44 1 , ,. ':\ t.irii)e!lti l it:iny,*,•nill,wcru 4.14... a third 'titno 1 4 -''l p:iised. • • - -.- , A:"ME'RICAN . MERCIIANTS. '' ll' the Merchants and.Manufac . turers of I..mndeni- 4": Mr. Alderman' COMB 2 preSented a: Patitibn 4.9 1 . tcrcsteti in the tradefo.A.o)('.rica,.ptaYing • ..1• , . . ,‘ ' by evidence 464 cOutigil. _,,, • ..fati..3, The 'Petition- -wsiq gelid 4 siby . * -t he Clerk; i! s. , t.l 0 ,4 . ...aidc . . - T44,_oit_lll4,..irLwilti4sglicr4_„;' , i'la(lll)twaismilvimpi , s , t .13t ,11.441..,.r50l :40 , 1 0 , .eliforeentess6i,ofiteltit. Orders in ~Cauflefi,, -. sit4ic,,ke . to be l - teata • Weill r 4 Actkeiraico, ttl,ey:,‘,.-sresonyi_neett..":_fort i'-: -,Pocl4eitr,Q, o o. )311kt Atlikc.l l -tfai4lo•,. :OR" V -drnattiaiiiißlitesihruli commerce i.,f.thd 00tintrY:;,if„i '-..i.i.q•e.#4,1 1 0d bl.if)e nr.:e.:ssity at the-Vt'es, e t .' l ` 7 o.- ; . •; t idr-- . ,!.'-- ..,. ~ lc t r theDa.. 1 " , •.,.. pct. o m , c ,..441 6. e . , I ,ly. 441,rihic..79..- 4..2.-- , - l e xtorY it ;13' 14 STIVI Ql' British commerce which these Or‘er vantage; - and if til: - . total cltange in the comp • ...